People lift their hands in prayer during the invocation at the election party for Republican gubernatorial candidate Bill Lee at the Factory in Franklin, Tenn. on Tuesday, Nov. 6, 2018. Shelley Mays/The Tennessean

Tennessee Gov.-elect Bill Lee celebrates his victory with supporters during an election party Nov. 6, 2018, at the Factory in Franklin. The longtime businessman has to figure out what he’ll do with Lee Company, the Franklin-based HVAC, electrical and plumbing business his grandfather founded in 1944 — and where Lee went to work in 1981. Shelley Mays/The Tennessean

Robert Payne is decked out in red, white and blue at the election night watch party for Republican U.S. Senate candidate Marsha Blackburn Tuesday, Nov. 6, 2018, in Franklin, Tenn. George Walker IV / The Tennessean

Mary Neil and her husband Findlay of Nashville cheer as election results come in during the election party for Republican gubernatorial candidate Bill Lee at the Factory in Franklin, Tenn. on Tuesday, Nov. 6, 2018. Shelley Mays/The Tennessean

The line at Antioch High School stretches all the way down the hall, estimated to be an 1.5-hour wait at 6:49 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 6, 2018, according to poll worker Mitzy Johnson, who hasnÕt seen a line this long since the last presidential election. Mariah Timms / The Tennessean

Joyce Jennette takes a photo of her husband, Tony, of Pegrom, at the election party for Republican gubernatorial candidate Bill Lee at the Factory in Franklin, Tenn. on Tuesday, Nov. 6, 2018. Joynce Jennette said she went to middle school with Bill Lee. Shelley Mays/The Tennessean

Jy'Zayiah Davis, 9, of Knoxville, wears "I Voted" Tennessee stickers on his face while at Fair Garden Elementary School while his mom votes on Election Day in Knoxville, Tennessee on Tuesday, November 6, 2018. Voters were voting for Tennessee's next governor, U.S. senator, congressional representatives and dozens of state lawmakers. Calvin Mattheis/News Sentinel

Madison County Election volunteers show some voters how to use the machines before stepping away for voters to cast their ballots in the 2018 midterm elections, Tuesday, November 6. KENNETH CUMMINGS/The Jackson Sun

Dan Chappell wears red white and blue glasses while waiting in line at the Shelby Park Community Center in Nashville on Tuesday, Nov. 6, 2018. "It's fun to get in the spirit," Chappell said. Mike Clark / For The Tennessesan

Bill Huff of Franklin celebrates his son, Brandon Huff,19, voting for the first time with a photo at the Westhaven Clubhouse polling location in Franklin, Tenn. on Tuesday, Nov. 6, 2018. Shelley Mays/The Tennessean

Gubernatorial candidate Karl Dean, right, shakes hands with James Sutton, 9, as father Bo Sutton, left, watches, outside of Bearden High School on Election Day in Knoxville on Tuesday, November 6, 2018. Brianna Paciorka/News Sentinel

A sign reminding voters to have their photo identification is placed on the table as voters enter to cast their ballots in the 2018 midterm elections, Tuesday, November 6. KENNETH CUMMINGS/The Jackson Sun

A sign reminding voters to have their photo identification is placed on the table as voters enter to cast their ballots in the 2018 midterm elections, Tuesday, November 6. KENNETH CUMMINGS/The Jackson Sun

John Smith looks over a sample ballot while waiting in line at the Shelby Park Community Center in Nashville on Tuesday, Nov. 6, 2018. Smith said he recently moved to the area so he wanted to familiarize himself with the amendment proposals before voting. Mike Clark / For The Tennessesan

Dan Chappell and Laura Chappell talk to River Chappell, 3 months, while waiting in line at the Shelby Park Community Center polling place in Nashville on Tuesday, Nov. 6, 2018. Mike Clark / For The Tennessesan

Nakia Scott, of Knoxville, shares a laugh with Joanne Dixon after voting at Fair Garden Elementary School on Election Day in Knoxville, Tennessee on Tuesday, November 6, 2018. Voters were voting for Tennessee's next governor, U.S. senator, congressional representatives and dozens of state lawmakers. Calvin Mattheis/News Sentinel

Dave Mohr, 31, and Nicole Mohr, 26, stop to fill out an exit poll survey after voting at the Williamson County Recreation Center on Tuesday. We love voting," Dave Mohr said with a smile. "We vote every chance we get." Added Nicole Mohr: "We always try to get all our friends to register, too. "Yeah, we are those people," Dave Mohr said. Jessica Bliss / The Tennessean

A voter casts their ballot at Fair Garden Elementary School on Election Day in Knoxville, Tennessee on Tuesday, November 6, 2018. Voters were voting for Tennessee's next governor, U.S. senator, congressional representatives and dozens of state lawmakers. Calvin Mattheis/News Sentinel

Voters check in to vote at Fair Garden Elementary School on Election Day in Knoxville, Tennessee on Tuesday, November 6, 2018. Voters were voting for Tennessee's next governor, U.S. senator, congressional representatives and dozens of state lawmakers. Calvin Mattheis/News Sentinel

F&M Bank Assistant Vice President of Business Development Stacey Streetman receives high fives as she accepts the award for F&M Bank being named the Reader Choice Award 2016 Best Bank winner on Thursday.(Photo: Ayrika Whitney / The Leaf-Chronicle)Buy Photo

The City Council will have three new faces and three familiar ones after Tuesday's election.

Ward 10: Stacey Streetman

Banker Stacey Streetman beat out established incumbent Mike Alexander in Ward 10 with a commanding 60 percent of the votes cast.

"I am so excited," she said shortly before 10 p.m. when all the city's 29 precincts were finally in. "We had the results up on the screen, and I was just shocked by the numbers. It was an amazing feeling."

Stacey Streetman(Photo: Contributed)

She beat out Alexander, who served four years on the City Council this term but also served as a councilman for eight years in the past.

Streetman said she and her supporters spent months knocking on doors in Ward 10 and it paid off. Now she's looking to the future.

"I'm excited to build even better relationships than I did on the front porches with the people of Ward 10," she said. "I'm really hoping to bring a more cohesive nature to the City Council by working with other City Council representatives as well as our county commissioners."

Alexander said he is just honored that the voters of Clarksville saw fit to allow him to serve on the City Council for a total of 12 years. He represented Ward 12 from 1992 to 2000 and Ward 10 since 2014.

"Obviously, I didn't work hard enough," he said, noting he had hoped to get more than 39 percent of the vote. "I thought I did a good job, but they saw fit to try something different."

He said he just wants what's best not only for Ward 10, and hopes all the new council members and incumbents "remember they serve the entire city of Clarksville."

Travis Holleman(Photo: Contributed)

Ward 7: Travis Holleman

Newcomer Travis Holleman, a realtor, will replace outgoing city councilman Geno Grubbs, who was term-limited and couldn't run again. Holleman beat out opponents Jim Mann and Joe Weyant with 52.3 percent of the vote. His closest challenger was Mann with 31.5 percent.

"It's time to get to work for Ward 7 and the City of Clarksville," he said. "I hope to bring unity and to look forward, to Clarksville's growth and improve infrastructure and the quality of life for everyone in Clarksville."

Ward 2: Vondell Richmond

Vondell Richmond(Photo: Contributed)

Vondell Richmond ran unopposed for the seat being vacated by Deanna McLaughlin, who, like Grubbs, could not run again because of term limits.

Richmond is a personal development trainer and business coach who was encouraged by his pastor at Tabernacle Church to run for office.

Ward 1: Richard Garrett

Garrett said he is just glad that everyone who ran for City Council "ran good, clean races," and he's looking forward to another four years.

"I'm looking forward to working with the existing and new council members and new administration that will be coming in to serve the best interests of the residents of Clarksville," he said.

Ward 6: Wanda Smith

City councilwoman Wanda Smith greets voters with a wave and a smile outside the Montgomery County Election Commission office(Photo: Jennifer Babich)

Incumbent council member Wanda Smith beat challengers DeMone Chestnut, Menzo Faassen and Stephanie Huffman with 52.2 percent of the vote. Her closest challenger was Chestnut with 30 percent of the vote.

"God and the government has spoken, meaning my constituents and other supporters," she said. "I can't leave God out because he would whoop me. He is the head of my life. I can't lose."

Smith said she has high hopes for the City Council, especially with a mayor who has talked about plans for addressing the dilapidated Frosty Morn building in her ward.

Ward 11: Bill Powers

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Councilman Bill Powers and incoming City Mayor Joe Pitts at a recent event.(Photo: Tony Centonze / For The Leaf-Chronicle)

Incumbent Bill Powers was also unopposed and will continue to represent Ward 11.

The new lineup

This will be the new City Council:

Ward 1: Richard Garrett

Ward 2: Vondell Richmond

Ward 3: Ron Erb

Ward 4: Tim Chandler

Ward 5: Valerie Guzman

Ward 6: Wanda Smith

Ward 7: Travis Holleman

Ward 8: David Allen

Ward 9: Jeff Henley

Ward 10: Stacey Streetman

Ward 11: Bill Powers

Ward 12: Jeff Burkhart

Reach Reporter Stephanie Ingersoll at singersoll@theleafchronicle.com or 931-245-0267 and on Twitter @StephLeaf

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